JP7313983B2 - GAME PROGRAM, GAME PROCESSING METHOD AND INFORMATION PROCESSING APPARATUS - Google Patents

Description

The present disclosure relates to a game program, a game processing method, and an information processing device.

Patent Literature 1 provides a game device that moves a player character on a field, collects material items from the field, synthesizes synthetic items from these material items, and advances a scenario.

JP 2017-184960 A

In a game in which material items are used to create synthetic items, when material items are collected using a collection tool, the type and amount of material items that can be collected may differ depending on the item of the collection tool used. Therefore, which collection tool the player uses when acquiring material items is important for the advantageous progress of the scenario.

Thus, in one aspect, a game is provided that allows visual recognition of a second item that can be used to obtain a first item.

In one aspect, there is provided a game program that causes a computer to refer to a storage unit that stores a second item used to obtain a first item, determine which of the second items possessed by the player character is a second item that can be used by the player character for a target object, and display a display part of the usable second item according to the result of the determination.

In one aspect, a game is provided that visually recognizes a second item that can be used to obtain a first item.

The figure which shows the functional structure of the information processing apparatus which concerns on one Embodiment. FIG. 4 is a diagram showing a collection tool table according to one embodiment; FIG. 4 is a diagram showing a sampling condition table according to one embodiment; FIG. 1 is a diagram showing the hardware configuration of an information processing apparatus according to an embodiment; FIG. 4 is a flowchart showing game processing at the time of collecting according to one embodiment. An example of a game screen at the time of collecting according to one embodiment. An example of a game screen at the time of collecting according to one embodiment. An example of a game screen at the time of collecting according to one embodiment. An example of a game screen at the time of collecting according to one embodiment. 4 is a flowchart showing game processing according to a player's operation according to one embodiment. An example of a game screen at the time of collection according to a player's operation according to an embodiment.

An embodiment will be described below with reference to the accompanying drawings. In the present specification and drawings, constituent elements having substantially the same functional configuration are denoted by the same reference numerals, thereby omitting redundant description.

In the present embodiment, an information processing device 10 that executes a compounding game is taken as an example. A synthesis game is a game in which other items are created from one or more material items. Hereinafter, an item used as a material will be referred to as a "material item", and other items created from one or more material items will be referred to as a "combined item". Examples of the information processing device 10 include game machines, portable game machines, personal computers, smart phones, mobile terminals, PDAs (Personal Digital Assistants), and mobile phones. The information processing apparatus 10 may be a wearable display device such as an HMD (Head Mount Display), an FMD (Face Mount Display), or a wristwatch type computer.

[Functional Configuration of Information Processing Device]
An example of the functional configuration of the information processing apparatus 10 according to this embodiment will be described with reference to FIG. The information processing device 10 has a reception unit 11 , a game execution unit 12 , a storage unit 13 , a control unit 14 , a graphics processing unit 16 , a sound processing unit 17 , a display unit 18 , a sound output unit 19 and a communication unit 20 .

(reception department)
The accepting unit 11 accepts a player's game operation. For example, the reception unit 11 receives operations of operation keys and direction keys of a controller operated by the player.

(Game execution unit/control unit)
The game execution unit 12 and the control unit 14 execute and control a game process that causes a computer to execute a game process of creating an item after synthesis using material items based on a recipe according to a game program stored in the storage unit 13. A material item is an example of a first item, and a synthesized item is an example of a third item.

In addition, the game execution unit 12 executes a motion (movement) in which the player character on the field collects material items under the control of the control unit 14, thereby executing game processing for obtaining a specific material item. The game to be executed may be a game played alone, or a communication game played with other players via a network.

(storage unit)
The storage unit 13 stores a collection tool table 131 and a collection condition table 132 .

(collecting tool table)
An example of the collection tool table 131 is shown in FIG. The collection tool table 131 stores the collection tools possessed by each character in association with whether or not they can be used. In FIG. 2, examples of gathering tools include "net", "hammer", "axe", "scythe", and "staff", and whether or not each of the gathering tools can be used is stored.

The player equips the player character with one or a plurality of collecting tools from the collecting tools that the player possesses, moves the player character on the field, and collects (obtains) material items on the field. A compounded item is created from one or a plurality of material items including the acquired material item, and the game scenario progresses. The collection tools used for collection will be specifically described. For example, you can get insect material items by using "net". You can obtain wood-based material items, rock-based material items, and special plant-based material items by using the Hammer.

You can obtain wood-based material items and rock-based material items by using an "axe". You can obtain plant-based material items and wood-based material items by using the "scythe" gathering tool. The collection tool is not limited to these, and may be, for example, a fishing rod or the like. Note that the collection tool item is an example of a second item used to acquire the first item.

(Sampling condition table)
An example of the collection condition table 132 is shown in FIG. The collection condition table 132 stores target objects, collection tools, and material items in association with each other. A target object is an object that is displayed in the field and is targeted for harvesting material items, and may be any object such as a tree, rock, stump, or the like. When the player character makes a predetermined motion with respect to the target object, the corresponding material item can be acquired when the relationship (condition) between the target object and the harvesting tool stored in the harvesting condition table 132 is satisfied. The acquired material item is an example of a first item and can be used to create a post-synthesized item.

For example, when the player character makes a motion of swinging a "scythe" collecting tool against a "wood" target object, "item a" can be collected according to the collecting condition table 132 . On the other hand, if the motion of swinging the picking tool "axe" is performed on the same target object, "item b" can be picked.

Also, when the player character swings the "axe" collection tool against the "stump" target object, "item d" can be collected. On the other hand, if the motion of swinging the "hammer" collection tool is performed on the same target object, "item e" can be collected. In this way, the materials that can be collected can be changed depending on the item of the collection tool used.

The collection tool may be a composite tool that combines multiple tools. For example, when an item of a composite tool combining a 'scythe' and an 'axe' is used as a collection tool, both item a and item b can be collected by swinging the collection tool of the composite tool (scythe + ax) against a target object of 'wood'. Using a compound tool (scythe + axe) is an efficient method of collecting material items, as the material items obtained by using the "scythe" and "axe" separately can be obtained at once. However, when using a combined tool (scythe + axe), it may be possible to acquire material items other than the material items obtained by using the "scythe" and the "axe" individually. In other words, when using a compound tool (scythe + axe), it is possible to change the type and/or amount of material items obtained when using the "scythe" and the "axe" alone, respectively.

As another example of a composite tool, if you use a composite tool that combines a "fishing rod" and an "insect net" as the target object, you can obtain two different material items at once, such as a fish material item and an insect material item. As another example, if a composite tool combining a "hammer" and an "insect net" is used for the target object, a material item for wood and an insect material item can be obtained at once. Material items can be obtained according to the conditions defined in the collection condition table 132 in both cases of a single collecting tool and a composite collecting tool. However, when using a composite tool, it may be possible to obtain material items more effectively than when using a single collecting tool, thereby enhancing the interest of the game.

Available harvesting tools are displayed outside the circle on which the map M is displayed, as shown in FIG. 6, for example. Furthermore, although not shown, when the player character is equipped with a special tool (for example, a magnifying glass, compass, backpack, etc.), a special material item may be collected. The special tool equipped by the player character may not be displayed around the map M, but may be displayed near the player character PC. However, the special tools are not limited to this, and the special tools may be displayed around the circle on which the map M is displayed along with the collection tools. Also, the collection tool may be displayed near the player character PC.

(Acquisition unit/judgment unit/selection unit)
Returning to FIG. 1 , the control unit 14 has an acquisition unit 4 , a determination unit 5 and a selection unit 6 . The acquisition unit 4 acquires the position of the player character on the field. In addition, the acquisition unit 4 acquires information on the collection tool possessed by the player character. In addition, the acquisition unit 4 acquires material items using the item of the collection tool.

The determination unit 5 determines whether or not the player character is positioned within a predetermined range from the target object. Note that the predetermined range Ar indicated by the dotted line in FIG. 6 and the like may or may not be displayed on the screen.

The determining unit 5 also refers to the collecting tool table 131 and the collecting condition table 132 stored in the storage unit 13 to determine which of the collecting tools possessed by the player character can be used by the player character for the target object. For example, if the player character is character A, the determination unit 5 refers to the gathering tool table 131 and extracts available gathering tools from among the gathering tools possessed by character A. FIG. Further, the determination unit 5 refers to the collection condition table 132 to determine the collection tool that can be used for the target object displayed on the screen, among the extracted usable collection tools. The selection unit 6 selects an item according to the player's operation from the displayed collection tool items.

The display unit 18 displays the display parts of the harvesting tool that can be used according to the determination result. When the player character enters a predetermined range from the target object, the display unit 18 changes the display mode of the display part of the collection tool that can be used for the target object to highlight it. As an example of highlighting the display parts of the harvesting tools, the display color of the display parts of the harvesting tools that can be used may be changed, the display of the display parts may be blinked, or the shape of the display parts may be changed.

In addition, the present invention is not limited to this, and when the player character enters a predetermined range from the target object, the display parts of usable harvesting tools may be highlighted by changing the display parts of unusable harvesting tools without changing the display of the display parts of usable harvesting tools. For example, the display parts of unusable collection tools may be translucently displayed as a skeleton or hidden. Thus, when the player character is within a predetermined range from the target object, the display unit 18 highlights the display parts of the harvesting tools that can be used for the target object, so that the player can visually recognize the harvesting tools that can be used.

The display unit 18 displays display parts of usable gathering tools near the field information of the game. For example, in FIG. 6, a “scythe” icon of a collection tool is displayed near the map information M as an example of a display component of a collection tool that can be used. As a result, the player can instantly confirm the progress of the game and the availability of harvesting tools. The map information M is an example of game field information, and the field information may include other information. The field information may be information related to fields other than the map information M. FIG. For example, the icon TC and display component T1 shown in FIGS. 6 to 9 are examples of field information indicating the current time. Note that the “scythe” icon in FIG. 6 is an example of a second item display component that can be used to acquire the first item. The display component of the second item is not limited to the icon, and may display text such as "scythe".

The graphics processing unit 16 is connected to the display unit 18 , and outputs a video signal to the display unit 18 when a drawing command is output from the game execution unit 12 and the control unit 14 . As a result, the display unit 18 displays images of the game as the game progresses.

The sound processing unit 17 is connected to the sound output unit 19 , and outputs a sound signal to the sound output unit 19 when a sound output instruction command is output from the game execution unit 12 and the control unit 14 . As a result, the sound output unit 19 outputs voice and sound according to the progress of the game.

The communication unit 20 communicates with other devices. For example, if at least one of the collection tool table 131 and collection condition table 132 is stored in a cloud storage device, the communication unit 20 receives necessary information from the cloud storage device.

Note that FIG. 1 is a block diagram focusing on functions, and each part indicated by these functional blocks can be realized by the following hardware.

[Hardware Configuration of Information Processing Device]
Next, an example of the hardware configuration of the information processing apparatus 10 according to this embodiment will be described with reference to FIG. The information processing apparatus 10 according to this embodiment has a CPU 21, a ROM 22, a RAM 23 and an HDD 24. The information processing device 10 also has a graphic card 25 , an external I/F 26 , a communication I/F 27 , an input I/F 28 , a display 29 and a speaker 30 . Each part is interconnected by a bus.

The ROM 22 is a non-volatile semiconductor memory that can retain internal data even when power is turned off. The RAM 23 is a volatile semiconductor memory that temporarily holds programs and data. A game program and various data are stored in the ROM 22 and the RAM 23 .

The HDD 24 is a non-volatile storage device. The HDD 24 may store a basic processing program, a game program, various data, a collection tool table 131 and a collection condition table 132 . The CPU 21 reads, for example, a basic processing program, a game program, and various data from the HDD 24 and loads them into the RAM 23 .

The CPU 21 executes various processes based on the basic processing program and the game program, thereby controlling the entire information processing apparatus 10 and processing related to the compounding game.

The external I/F 26 is an interface that connects the information processing device 10 to an external device. The external device includes a recording medium 26a and the like. Thereby, the information processing apparatus 10 can read and write data on the recording medium 26 a via the external I/F 26 . The recording medium 26a includes a CD (Compact Disk), a DVD (Digital Versatile Disk), an SD memory card (SD Memory card), or a USB memory (Universal Serial Bus memory).

For example, the information processing apparatus 10 can be loaded with a recording medium 26a storing a game program or the like. Also in this case, the CPU 21 reads out the game program or the like to the external I/F 26, loads it into the RAM 23, and executes processing including the compounding game based on the game program.

When executing the game program, the CPU 21 instructs the graphic card 25 to output images according to the progress of the compounding game. The graphic card 25 performs image processing of the game to be displayed on the screen in accordance with instructions from the CPU 21 and outputs the game image to the display 29 . The graphic card 25 draws one image per frame, and draws 30 to 60 frame images per second. In addition, the CPU 21 instructs the speaker 30 to output sound according to the progress of the compounding game. The speaker 30 outputs sounds according to instructions from the CPU 21, such as character voices, sound effects, and narration.

Communication I/F 27 is an interface for connecting information processing device 10 to a network. Communication I/F 27 communicates with other devices via a communication unit having an antenna.

The input I/F 28 is an interface that connects to an input device such as the controller 40 or the like. The controller 40 has operation buttons and direction keys. The player uses the operation buttons and direction keys of the controller 40 to perform game operations. Input I/F28 makes RAM23 store the input information based on input operation. When the player operates the controller 40 to instruct the start of the game, the input I/F 28 starts the game processing by inputting the instruction information. The information processing apparatus 10 may be equipped with a touch panel that enables input according to touch operations on the screen.

The CPU 21 executes various arithmetic processes in the game based on the game program and data stored in the RAM 23 . Then, the input I/F 28 stores the game data stored in the RAM 23 in the memory card 28a according to the instruction from the CPU 21 at a predetermined timing. Further, when restarting the game, the input I/F 28 reads out the compounding game data stored in the memory card 28a, transfers the data to the RAM 23, and stores the data in the RAM 23. FIG.

In addition, the function of the reception part 11 of FIG. 1 is implement|achieved, for example by input I/F28 or a touch panel. The functions of the storage unit 13 are implemented by the ROM 22, the RAM 23, the HDD 24, or a cloud server or the like connected to the information processing apparatus 10 via a network. The functions of the game execution unit 12 and the control unit 14 are realized by, for example, the game program causing the CPU 21 to execute graphics processing.

The function of the graphics processing unit 16 is realized by the graphics card 25, for example. The function of the display unit 18 is realized by the display 29, for example. The functions of the sound processing unit 17 and the sound output unit 19 are realized by the speaker 30, for example. The function of the communication unit 20 is implemented by the communication I/F 27, for example.

[Game processing]
Next, an example of game processing for acquiring a material item using a gathering tool according to the present embodiment will be described with reference to FIGS. 5 to 9. FIG. FIG. 5 is a flowchart showing game processing at the time of collection according to one embodiment. 6 to 9 are examples of game screens during collection according to one embodiment.

When this process is started, in step S1, the acquiring unit 4 acquires information on the collecting tools possessed by the player character from the collecting tool table 131. FIG. Next, in step S2, the display unit 18 displays icons of the collecting tools possessed by the player character.

In the example of FIG. 6A, a "tree" target object Oj is displayed on the field. The acquisition unit 4 searches the gathering tool table 131 to acquire information on the gathering tools possessed by the player character, and the display unit 18 displays the acquired gathering tools. In the example of FIG. 6A, since the player character possesses one collecting tool, the icon for one collecting tool is displayed on the screen. For example, if the number of collecting tools possessed by the player character is five, five collecting tools are displayed on the screen.

Next, at step S3 in FIG. 5, the obtaining unit 4 obtains the position of the player character on the field. Next, in step S4, the determination unit 5 determines whether the player character is within a predetermined range from the target object based on the acquired position. In the example of FIG. 6A, the player character PC is not within the predetermined range Ar from the target object Oj. In this case, the process returns to step S3 of FIG. 5, and the processes of steps S3 and S4 are repeated.

On the other hand, in the example of FIG. 6B, the player character PC is within the predetermined range Ar from the target object Oj. In this case, in step S4, the determination unit 5 determines that the player character is within a predetermined range from the target object based on the obtained position, and proceeds to step S5. In step S5, the determination unit 5 determines whether or not there is a harvesting tool that can be used for the displayed target object among the harvesting tools that the determination unit 5 possesses, based on the information of "usability" in the harvesting tool table 131. FIG. If the determination unit 5 determines that there is no harvesting tool that can be used for the target object among the harvesting tools possessed, the determination unit 5 terminates this process.

On the other hand, if the determination unit 5 determines that there is a collection tool that can be used for the target object among the collection tools possessed, the process proceeds to step S6. In step S6, the display unit 18 changes the display color of the icon of the harvesting tool that can be used for the displayed target object. In the example of FIG. 6B, the background (including the display color) of the "scythe" collection tool icon is changed. According to the definition of the collection condition table 132, an "axe" can also be used for a "tree" target object, but since the "axe" cannot be used when referring to the collection tool table 131, the ax icon is not displayed at this point. However, the highlighting of the icon of the usable collection tool is not limited to changing the display color, and it is sufficient if the icon of the collection tool displayed to the player can be displayed conspicuously or in an easy-to-understand manner. For example, the icon of the collection tool may be highlighted by changing the display mode. Specifically, the display of the icon of the collection tool may be blinked, or the display shape of the icon of the collection tool may be changed from ◯ to ⊚, or the like.

Furthermore, the display unit 18 may display a motion to obtain a material item by using a collection tool item. For example, in the example of FIG. 6B, an indication (□) is displayed in the display component H indicating that the gathering motion using the gathering tool item U possessed by the player character PC is possible. The display unit 18 may change the motion-inducing display according to the item of the harvesting tool used. For example, the display unit 18 displays the text of "collection" in the display component H as an example of a motion-inducing display. However, the display unit 18 is not limited to this, and may change the text associated with the motion according to the item of the collection tool. For example, in the case of a "scythe", instead of displaying "collect", a text suggestive of a motion mode such as "shake sideways" may be displayed. In the case of "hammer", instead of displaying "collect", text such as "swing down" may be displayed to suggest a mode of motion.

At step S7 in FIG. 5, the determination unit 5 determines whether the player character has performed a motion. When the determination unit 5 determines that the player has performed a predetermined operation and the player character has performed a motion, in step S8, the acquisition unit 4 acquires a material item corresponding to the target object that has performed the motion. The acquired material item is stored in the storage unit 13 as one of the material items possessed by the player character. Next, in step S12, the display color of the icon of the collection tool is returned to the original color, and the process ends.

In the example of FIG. 7(a), the player character uses the "scythe" item U and makes a motion of swinging the sickle sideways with one hand. As a result, the material item IT shown in FIG. 7(a) is displayed, and the display part D indicating that this material item IT is the item a is displayed in FIG. 7(b). Further, after collection, the display color of the icon of the collection tool is returned to the original state, that is, the color when the player character PC is out of the predetermined range from the target object Oj.

On the other hand, when determining in step S7 in FIG. 5 that the player character has not performed a motion, in step S9, the determination unit 5 determines whether a predetermined time has elapsed.

When the determination unit 5 determines that the predetermined time has not elapsed, the acquisition unit 4 acquires the position of the player character on the field in step S10. Next, in step S11, the determination unit 5 determines whether the player character has moved outside the predetermined range. When the determination section 5 determines that the player character has not moved outside the predetermined range, the process returns to step S7, and the processes after step S7 are repeated.

On the other hand, when the determination unit 5 determines that the predetermined time has elapsed in step S9, or determines that the object has moved outside the predetermined range in step S11, the display unit 18 restores the display color of the icon of the harvesting tool, and ends this process.

The item "scythe" has been described as an example of the collecting tool used by the player character with reference to the example game screens of FIGS. 6 and 7 . The motion of the player character is preferably changed according to the harvesting tool used. For example, with a "scythe" collecting tool, the player character makes a motion of swinging the item U of the collecting tool shown in FIG. 7(a) sideways with one hand. On the other hand, in the game screen at the time of collection in FIGS. 8 and 9, the usable collection tool is an "axe", and the ax icon IC is displayed. Then, as shown in FIG. 8B, when the player character enters the predetermined range Ar of the target object Oj, the display color of the ax icon IC changes. In this case, the motion when the player character uses the "axe" is different from the motion when using the "scythe". The player character makes a motion of swinging the item U of the gathering tool shown in FIG. 9A with both hands. As a result, the material item IT shown in FIG. 9A is displayed, and the display component D indicating that this material item IT is the item b is displayed in FIG. 9B. In addition, in FIG. 9B, the display color of the icon of the collection tool is returned to the original color.

As described above, in the game processing method according to the present embodiment, when the player character is within a predetermined range from the target object, the icons IC of usable gathering tools are highlighted. This allows the player to easily visually recognize the icon IC of the gathering tool that can be used to obtain the material item. Also, the icon IC of the collection tool is displayed near the map information M. FIG. As a result, the player can instantly grasp the overall game situation and the icon ICs of the harvesting tools that can be used.

(Display of collection tool icon)
The display of the icon IC of the collection tool is not limited to the example of displaying only the icon IC of the collection tool that can be used, and the icons of all the collection tools possessed by the player character may be displayed.

An example of displaying the icons of all the collection tools owned by the user will be described with reference to FIGS. 10 and 11. FIG. FIG. 10 is a flowchart showing game processing according to a player's operation according to one embodiment. FIG. 11 is an example of a game screen at the time of collection according to player's operation according to one embodiment.

The processing in FIG. 10 operates when the player (user) presses a predetermined operation button, and can operate in parallel with the processing in FIG. After the actual start, in step S21, the reception unit 11 receives a predetermined operation by the player, and the determination unit 5 determines whether or not the player has pressed a predetermined operation button. An example of the operation is an operation of long-pressing a predetermined operation button, but the operation is not limited to this.

When the determination unit 5 determines that the player has pressed the predetermined operation button, in step S22, the items of all the collection tools that the player character is equipped with are displayed, and this processing ends. If the determination unit 5 determines that the player has not pressed the predetermined operation button, the processing ends.

According to the above processing, when the player presses a predetermined operation button, as shown in FIG. 11, the map information M of the entire game and the icon IC group of all the collection tools currently equipped by the player character are displayed at predetermined positions on the game screen. In the example of FIG. 11, as an example of a predetermined position on the game screen, a list of collection tool icons IC is displayed in parallel so as to surround the map information M on the lower right. In this example, from the right, an "insect net" icon IC1, a "hammer" icon IC2, an "axe" icon IC3, a "mowing sickle" icon IC4, and a "stick" icon IC5 are displayed. By arranging and displaying the icon ICs of all the collection tools equipped by the player character along a predetermined line, the player can easily visually recognize the collection tools currently possessed.

Further, among the icon ICs of the collecting tools possessed by the displayed player character, the icon IC of the collecting tools that can be used and the icon IC of the collecting tools that cannot be used are displayed in different display forms. In the example of FIG. 11, the icon IC of the harvesting tool that can be used and the icon IC of the harvesting tool that cannot be used are separated by color, so that the currently usable harvesting tool can be easily identified.

In the example of FIG. 11, the icons of the harvesting tools that can be used for the stump target object Oj in the center of the screen are the "hammer" icon IC2 and the "axe" icon IC3. The unusable collection tool icons are the "insect net" icon IC1, the "mowing sickle" icon IC4, and the "stick" icon IC5. For example, the currently usable harvesting tools are highlighted, and the "hammer" icon IC2 and the "axe" icon IC3 may be displayed with a different background or with a yellow glow. The "stick" icon IC5 is displayed differently from other items (for example, it glows blue). This display indicates that the "stick" icon IC5 is the icon being selected, and does not indicate that the "stick" icon IC5 can be used to collect the target object Oj of the stump in the center of the screen. In the example of FIG. 11, at this time, the availability of the "axe" collection tool shown in the collection tool table 131 is changed from "impossible" to "permitted", so it is displayed as a usable collection tool.

As described above, when the player character PC enters the predetermined range Ar from the target object Oj, the display of the icon IC of the usable collection tool changes, for example, from white to yellow. On the other hand, the unusable collection tool icon IC does not change its display, for example, remains white even when the player character PC enters the predetermined range Ar from the target object Oj of the stump. This makes it easier for the player to grasp the collection tools that can be used.

When the material item cannot be collected from the target object Oj, a display is performed that does not induce motion. In the example of FIG. 11, the display (x) in the display component H and the text of "collection" are displayed with a strike-through line. This example shows that the picking tools that can be used for the stump target object Oj are "hammer" and "axe", while the selected "staff" picking tool cannot collect material items from the target object Oj.

As described above, according to the game processing method according to the present embodiment, it is possible to provide a game in which items of gathering tools that can be used to acquire material items can be visually recognized in a game in which items are created after synthesis using material items. As a result, the player can quickly determine whether or not the item of the gathering tool can be used, so that the material item desired strategically can be obtained, and the fun of the compounding game can be enhanced.

[Modification]
In the above embodiment, the item of the collection tool is used for the target object. However, it is not limited to this, and a collection tool item may be used for enemy objects on the field. In this case, it is possible to give an effect according to the item of the collection tool used to the enemy object at the start of the battle.

For example, if the harvesting tool item is a "mowing sickle" or a "wood-chopping axe", swinging it at an enemy object and starting a battle can start the battle with the attack power of all enemy objects lowered. If the harvesting tool item is a "hammer", swinging it at an enemy object and starting a battle will give the entire enemy object a certain torpor value before starting the battle. If the gathering tool item is a "butterfly net", swinging it at an enemy object and starting a battle will reduce the speed of all enemy objects before starting the battle.

Although the game program, the game processing method, and the information processing device have been described above according to the above embodiments, the game program, the game processing method, and the information processing device according to the present disclosure are not limited to the above embodiments, and various modifications and improvements are possible within the scope of the present disclosure. Also, when there are a plurality of the above embodiments and modifications, they can be combined within a consistent range.

Also, in the above embodiment, a compounding game in which items are created after compounding using material items based on recipes has been described, but the present invention is not limited to compounding games, and can be applied to any game other than games in which ingredients are compounded based on recipes, in which collection is possible.

4 acquisition unit 5 determination unit 6 selection unit 10 information processing device 11 reception unit 12 game execution unit 13 storage unit 14 control unit 16 graphic processing unit 17 sound processing unit 18 display unit 19 sound output unit 20 communication unit 131 collection tool table 132 collection condition table

Claims (10)

A process of storing in a storage unit whether or not the second item, which is used to acquire the first item, can be used for each player character ;
a process of referring to the storage unit and displaying the display parts of the plurality of second items possessed by the player character operated by the player, regardless of whether the second item is usable;
a process of referring to the storage unit and determining, from among the plurality of second items, the second item that can be used for a target object for which it is determined that the player character exists within a predetermined range ;
a process of displaying each of the display parts of the plurality of second items so that the display parts of the plurality of displayed second items can be used for the target object based on the result of the determination;
A game program that causes a computer to run When it is determined that the player character exists within a predetermined range from the target object, highlighting the display part of the second item that can be used for the target object;
The game program according to claim 1. Display parts of the second item that can be used are displayed near the field information of the game;
3. A game program according to claim 1 or 2. the plurality of display parts of the second item are displayed side by side along a predetermined line;
The game program according to any one of claims 1-3 . displaying the availability of a motion using the second item to obtain the first item;
A game program according to any one of claims 1 to 4 . varying the motion depending on the second item used ;
6. A game program according to claim 5 . a process of associating the first item, the second item used to acquire the first item, and the target object and storing them in the storage unit;
referring to the storage unit and storing the first item stored in association with the used second item and the target object determined to exist within a predetermined range of the player character as an item possessed by the player character in the storage unit;
The game program according to any one of claims 1-6 . The process of displaying the display parts of the plurality of second items possessed by the player character operated by the player includes:
referring to the storage unit and displaying the display parts of all the second items possessed by the player character operated by the player, regardless of whether or not the second item can be used;
The process of determining the second item includes:
determining, from all the second items, the second item that can be used for the target object for which the player character is determined to exist within a predetermined range, by referring to the storage unit;
The process of displaying each of the display parts of the plurality of second items so as to indicate whether or not they can be used for the target object,
displaying each of the display parts of all the second items so that it is possible to know whether or not the display parts of all the displayed second items can be used with respect to the target object, based on the result of the determination;
The game program according to any one of claims 1-7. A process of storing in a storage unit whether or not the second item, which is used to acquire the first item, can be used for each player character ;
a process of referring to the storage unit and displaying the display parts of the plurality of second items possessed by the player character operated by the player, regardless of whether the second item is usable;
a process of referring to the storage unit and determining, from among the plurality of second items, the second item that can be used for a target object for which it is determined that the player character exists within a predetermined range ;
a process of displaying each of the display parts of the plurality of second items so that the display parts of the plurality of displayed second items can be used for the target object based on the result of the determination;
A computer-implemented game processing method. a storage unit that is a second item used to acquire the first item and stores whether or not the second item can be used for each player character ;
a display unit that refers to the storage unit and displays display parts of a plurality of the second items possessed by the player character operated by the player, regardless of whether the second item is usable or not;
a determination unit that refers to the storage unit and determines, from among the plurality of second items, the second item that can be used for a target object for which it is determined that the player character exists within a predetermined range ;
The display unit displays each of the display parts of the plurality of second items so that the display parts of the plurality of displayed second items can be used for the target object based on the result of the determination.

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